By Jason Song, Los Angeles Times
In a long-standing ritual, residents at one of Caltech's dorms wake to Wagner's score during their stressful finals season.
By Thomas A. DiPrete and Claudia Buchmann
American women are making gains; men aren't. Why?
By Stephen Ceasar, Los Angeles Times
Inglewood Unified's finances worsen despite a state takeover and an infusion of cash; there is even talk of dissolution.
By Howard Blume, Los Angeles Times
His career in education ends after two years at Phoenix High, working with students who need a second chance. He said he could relate.
By Devin Kelly, Los Angeles Times
The Lydia C. Roberts Graduate Fellowship hasn't been used in years because it contains restrictions from a bygone era – including the requirement that recipients be white.
By Michael A. Memoli, Washington Bureau
Democratic and Republican plans on student loan rates fail in the Senate in an opening skirmish over how to avert a sharp increase.
By Larry Gordon, Los Angeles Times
In new USC Dornsife/L.A. Times poll, 59% of respondents said increasing online classes at public universities will make education more affordable and accessible.
By Larry Gordon
By Stephen Ceasar, Los Angeles Times
The district offers $17 million to settle 40 legal claims involving a teacher who allegedly committed lewd acts against children. A lawyer representing 23 victims calls the offer 'insulting.'
By Dan Weikel, Los Angeles Times
Critics see underwriters' role in supporting ballot measures as unfair to opponents and say their deals with school districts can leave out competitive bidding.
By Dalina Castellanos, Los Angeles Times
The high school teams' projects include growing and selling healthful food, teaching inland communities about protecting the ocean and giving small children hands-on lessons about plants.
By Howard Blume, Los Angeles Times
The move toward standards that teach students to be analytical encounters a bipartisan backlash.
By The Times editorial board
Gov. Brown wants to take money from the Clean Energy Job Creation Fund and dole it out to school districts and community colleges without regard to their needs or plans.
By Cindy Chang, Los Angeles Times
A high school diploma is a requirement for the federal 'deferred action' program. But for many farmworkers, earning wages trumped getting an education. Now they must make some tough decisions.